davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
PLAY WITHOUT AN ORCHESTRA.

Boston, Feb. 10 Cspeciai Bouccault, who Is play
ing org engagement at the Hollis street Theatre quar-
relied with the director OF the theatre MI Locsch
and the latter abruptly left the theatre on Friday evening
lust as the curtain taking the music OF the piece
with hun. Mr. LOesch defends his course by explaining
that Mr. Bouccaut arbitrary and frequently changed
bis mind az 10 what correct music until finally
after programme arranged for him and played Tor
one week Boucicault demanded suddenly that new
overture be played This the director refused to do as
the announced on the piogrome anu having
lost patience with the actor he determined To assert nus
rights The that until after the nrst act here
was no music Mr. Boucicaults version OF the unpeas-
ant affair this:
was surprised to find any notice taken OF 80 trivial
natter The orchestra in theatre devoted TO the drama
ia not essential and is altogether dispensed with In the
Theatre Francois in Paris where there Is not and never
has been any band IL s OF course OF consequence In
and musical farces hut In comedy or nigh
class drama required. Indeed 10 Is OUT OF place
The incident was simply amusing. When MT Loosen
was desirei to play certain overture he declined say
ing that he had played IL often enough MI Ken hen
made the request formal manner ana got refusal
When Mr. found the difficulty solved In this simple
fashion he lost temper and left the theatre forgetting
that lie had duty to perform to the public ana respect
for his position sure he regrets that forgetfulness
more than the loss OF his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
PARRIS EdY HdRM IN DEBATE.

The bill recently introduced In the Legislature by
Assemblyman Cantor, by which only rabbs OF char
tered temples perform the marriage ceremony,
prompted II. Price, president OF Gang Ahab syna-
gogue, No. 27 Avenue c, TO call a meeting OF the
poorer rabbs OF this city in order TO protest against
the law. About dozen men assembled In the base
ment OF the Shaarai Raehmen synagogue, No. lac
Norfolk st, YESTERDAY and listened To the arguments,
pro and con. Rabbi Jacob Weiss. OF Adath Israel
synagogue. No. $50 East Fifty seventh St. member
OF the Jewish Minister'S Association who is pushing
the bill Said that the present law makes exception
in favor Hebrews which 10 not desirable. The pres
ent bill he said would prevent so called rabbs,
of whom owns "a bar room at No. "a Hester-st., from
performing the marriage ceremony. DIR. Browne
rabbi at Gates of Hope, 1l3 East Eighty-sixth-st
oooosed the bill tooth and nail and sa1 he would
il did not pass He claimed that the bill WIS meant TO
enrich five rabb and deprive the hfty-t's others OF
means of subs stence The debate between the two
rabbs grew excited at times, and DIR: Weiss at last
LETT the meeting in disgust Mr.. Fuchs drew attention
To- the Hebrew tradition that il Hebrew went up TO
girl handed her piece money and she accepted It,
this would be regarded a marriage. M resolutions
drawn up, as was expected, and no conoiusoh
Wac ched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

DIED.
woo sna
Pauline ArnouI. in the 18th year Of his age
CooswELL-on Sunday 18Th lnst the Hon. Andrew Kirk
Fpnsra services Win DO held at his late residence a Bayar
ST. New. brunswick. N. H. Tuesday. 10th inst. at
InisImen. p private.
Hoeosen the 10Th INST ate, S shSr Illness william
Funera Trinity Church. Hoooken. Monday February
The win be opened in the church Friends nay
ooFF-on SATURDAY, the 10Th inst William n Con- in his
S a1sGs. ' or Mondsv is,h Inst At $50
kindly omit flowers
ri S sZ nsSar 49, 1887 of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KIssAM.At Bridgeport Conn, SATURDAY, February H.
Funeral ST. Johns Church bridgeport Tues
day. February l6anm.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at IL am
KyIoHr-on SUNDAY morning. February ls. Arthur 8.
services rom his lat. residence 2a7 Yves, ssass
Interment at woodawn.
MAyHEw-on Saturday 18th inss Bessie Cooper wife Of
q r. s ss. M sSSsi;n SER
Monday: February IA. o'clock D. m
MEEKs-op Friday evening February H. 1897 Florence
Elsie infant daughter Of Robert and Sarah Woodward
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 atts s the
% 'hs IT
a o. s.,' %s Ss
Funeral service, his late r..a.nce in Mon,clar on
Monday February H. at 43o O'Clock on the arrvaio hs
In,erment at Sharon Springs Tuesday.
RoBINsoN-At Poughkeepsie N Y, on tho 18th inst.
Funeral Tuesday. February 10. st2 o'clock
foo T. vile q Richard Rcash aged s. and ii
rom her late Esssns u .' ssssa
and friends are invited to attend
Kindly omit flowers
sANFoRD-suadeny. on FRIDAY. tho lltn inst; Jennie
daughter Homer B. and Jane E Sanford. Of Bridge
Funeral Monday the I4th inst, at 2:so O'Clock.
sHAw-On Frnay afternoon. February IL, 1887 Mary n.
IN the sS ysaT g. 9s age from the residence
fher brother James N. Shaw. 20 West 7sd-st be-
tween sth and 9th avea
Kindly omit flowers.
sTARKwEATAER-At tho residence Of her daughter MIS-
Mercy H. sasrfwts,her the
Funeral on ,r ag9S frN i Rara Hss
STEVENSON Sunday February 49, Abigail s. Stevens. in
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
Parsons kockawayave, Union-ave, Brownsville on
Tuesday February l5 at p. IN
sToKEs-on Friday. February H. Henry Stokes. In the
rSnsrs sepvicss al HI, residence 6si Madsonavc
Monday February Ia. at 10 o'clock.
Tits particularly requested that no MOWERS oe sou"
TAYLoR-on 18th inst Augustus Taylor late OF ING
OF Wilson, Brakeman Taylor Co., ID the ooth year Oh
Fnnsrai services at his late residence 49, East 69ht.
Tuesday morning, o. halfpast 10 o'clock
VAN HORN-On SATURDAY. February H. at his residence
1875 East 49th Cornelius Van Horn IN MS ga year.
Funeral private ,,
wILLIAMs-suddeny. at his late residence Ridgewood.
rH1s "a f .s2Tss at al Trinity cnarch Sewyor Tuesday
February rs at 1890 M Friends and fea.yes inotot
Free and ceeptei Masons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
JUSTICE IN O'NEIL's CASE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: think can presume upon my record in public
affairs to say that ap likely TO take sides with Of
acias who corrupty their position for GAIN but In
all fairness cannot how jury could convict ex'
Alderman O'NeI on the testimony presented pf HE
TRIBUNE published all the cvidence In the case read
1t all carefully and there absolutely nothing 10 con-
meet ONel with wrong doing except the statement, OF
two admitted perurers The statement OF the girl Metz
Ia too preposterous be considered for moenI Ies
us take care lest zeal for the pnbnc goou an ino
cent an be sent States prison. Better tnat ten sii
suffer know none OF the parties and can nave no pS'
but / have great regard for fair dealing n
Nec York. Feb IL, 1887 CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN.
TWO commend to our correspondent carelni
reading of Mr. Justice Barretts charge IN the
ONeil case, which is careful review OF all the
facts in evidence and their relation to each other.
OF course if our correspondent rejects the testi-
mony of Fullgraff and Duffy and OF Katie Metz, ne
leaves only the circumstantial evidence. We must
remember that not merely the law, but the Con-
stitution itself makes these informers competent
witnesses and invites their testimony; that in no
other way could crime which all par
ties concerned in 1t are equally anxious to
conceal be proven; that they haa ap-
solutcly 10 motive for turning States evidence
II their story was false and finally that II 1t were
false being story of such elaborate detail cover
ing a period of seven months, its falslty must IN
the nature of things be easy to prove. All the
circumstances attest ITS truth, and demonstrate
bevond any reasonable doubt that VNeh was
entity. There is little danger that an innocent
man will be sent to prison in these prosecutions.
The only danger is that the guilty will escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
COLONEL LANCASTER DKFENDS HIMSELF

A REPLY TO CONGRESSMAN GLovERS ATTACK
CHARGES BOLDLY MET.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IS Especial. -COlonel r. d. Lnncas-
ter Surveyor of the Port yesterday filed in the Circuit
Court libel suit tor 900 against The PostDis
patch" for publishing charges against him made by
Cong essman John Glover. There are six counts
and the papers very voluminous. Colonel Lancas
ter has made written statement in his defence in
which he says:
Ivond feel very sad II the good people OF New YORK
ana other cities believed Glovers statement lie says
Dsonsed 10 aa Sc sale 70 Tor Sn that
ceased to exist neither lie nor his KIND
cn,Id OF An ocs See the deed OF trust on property
beritrd from his father ned in Louis Recorders
Oic~ dated October 26. lse6, pending his ast canvass
msi he deceived. secSase b. is meu6er OF Congress
ami claims have heen unanimously ienomlnaie1 ana
me- will give few facts in rel alton To- these preien-
sions. Now, how was he renominstedi The io!owIng
resolutions adopted and carried out by majority vote OF
hi. Congressional Committee viii furnish the best evil
dence: mn - ,., ~ ..,,,o, ,o,o, for
delegates 70 said convention 90 plainly heaaeh on te
face thereof Clover Deleiates ana .na DO no n =;
rscev cd counted which Is not 30 headed ana Do
further That, ,,,, ma ,,c... h. r,..cp,.d
each beaded Glover Delesates that Mr. Glover shall
Indicate judges aud cier<s Which Ia the genuine
Glover ticket which tho spurious ard tho former
sha I've recevod and couLted aud that Inc iatter SNAIL
neither he received nor oountdL
DO tte annals OF political history furnish any paralie
to this unanimous - denomination This is the vindi
cation OF his nomination Now for the vndcation. by
reason OF his electonno, not election Tor that now
mat OF Confessional contest but by re,son o, MS
rrreiy,ue certificate of election NJ on prima lAcio
showing of 100 majority In district that gave ,ne
UemocIa,c ticket which his name was traudul'D uy
u.ac-d by r.. n OF the above nonina'ion o. ,ar
majority OF 800. now come to BIS personal charges
a. a nst me. He says: .,-.-, 1900.
ir ia the same an acquired notoriety In connec-
ton with the scheiIe ana chsi ter frauds. ..,,
was In favor OF that prOposition Glovers iather am
mi ALI ,ood ste by SIDE that issue was Tor IT, a.
rey~d II To be for tue b.st interests OF tue cDen' Vi
the city, and was adopted. -, -, .-.
IIeis the same man who swndied tae GOVERNMENT
I'm tins Whskey Ring eases Out OF sZoo
r a WA we'll when lie mnde this cnargo tnht NC
told an unit the proof OF hs fashooi Is IN the
Uutsi STATES senate, u winch REFER
aany ciiiz-n who wants sscer tain the uUtb.
Regarding the charges OF defrauding the Big Muddy
Coal Company. Colunel Lancaster refers 10 .ne com
i;ovcrnment contract TO Smith, Beggs Rankin IN
s,ead of n o. Nelson n lower bidder is explained he
SAYS in a report on file with the Secretary oil the
Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
Post ONCE Notice.

,s,or,a Ia read DAILY BY all interested changes may
Tor foreign countries need not be DO specially &
dressed for dispatch q nay OF BANKING aud
letters specially addressed being sent oy inc
o sSsas 10 wi" close
tsy Of noneelio. from JacEsonville az p m for
Vera Cruz sna rrosrs'o' per steamship A'A''' wa
ruksDAY-A $50 for Ireland 1 r. PER Brsa amy
other European countries must DO directed ang soS
y ys.as Do r, 10 per Steamship newport A.Dnss
derters Guaiemala Porto hco ana Mol Narwax pce
s stsasSp Rfsnsvss be directed hs
vslla'L - 49,. .,..n,.,,,
Tnorn1 Newport News a. M i H.o s.n.,sn
:s la Snya per ste.
s ne s:sss a.t ". sss
css%a%S svo B al for costa H'A yer '''"
ruURsDAY-At IL for Europe per steamsh ao HSr n
T.so: :;J Per sT o:,aSes
fn,.Ss na . e. pna f ISs
si' stn .sssn ssa rS q; IN
TruIiiio Ruaan, per steamship Maria IT, 'r'n nov"
Orleans ., -,
sATugDAY-Atl for the Yves. indies via St Thomas mas
and for Para S Ss.ya iaa rss
Newport o nsr Steamships sSs Ia Champagne
VIA a a sPs c 1 ior other EaSps.a
countries must be directed per Ia Shamga9 fh. via
as sS letters sG tSP S span
m Tor Norway direct p.r steamship heAa r soisnS
Le directed "per heKls ~ Al iZso y ~ saters
drect per steam ship tlrcassa Wa S.eLsS y m Sor
must be directed per Crcassa :. .h,s.ism VIA Am.
sicriam 0etcrs directed .ps s. Waesisnd
isso n.lsia ast direct % d RSs
ssSgs must sss ;ss
tor - 49,. ma. .,oau.,,n oceanic from
Mail. for S. C.s ana eoss here reSraay
Mails Tor Society islands per ynip snas MAJ
Ernnciscoi mere February 81 AZ III, Msss
for Australia, Zealand sandwich fy anu S nssaSos
Isanls Def steamship Zealauder iron san
cose here M.ren - Al M tor ON Mri'x, :,
Yor~oi steamship Aies MA y, TAmns Fla ana thence ~
steamer VIA Key West Fla. close ~ tAs onSs 1~-S -
ESQ -
.1a schedulo Of closing Of Trans Paclno cveriana
r,rasS IN rho their On
trsil TO Francesca Mails from M0 al ssaners
tins san the DAY ot sAaAsns -
dispatched thence the snms s,y PEARSON. Postmassss
po.t oacs Nev.York N. Y. Feb H. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
HOW SHALL TIE CARS BE HEATEDf
NEW AND SAFE METHOD TO BE TRIED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A NEW AND SAFE METHOD TO BE TRIED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
ST PAUL, Feb 13 (Speciab-In consequence OF recent
ealantes due to stoves in the officials Of the North
ern Pacific Road have been endeavorng to hit upon some
plan different from that In vogue for heating and
lighting cars No avenue has been left untried, and
every suggestion which has been made has been carefully
considered and worked out Mono OF them however,
has been found to DO practical Failing TO find ono
feasible plan among the many suggested. VicePresdent
Cakes and Captain Cushing. superintendent Of motive
power got their heads together and the result de-
csion to experiment with an iron from which the
cars or the train viii be supplied not only with heat but
with light and water Such car Is in progress OF
construction. and built will be given practi
gine that connection the engine is cut of may
not be broken with the rest OF the train. Whether
electricity or will be used for lighting the train not
yet determined upon Messrs. Cakes and Gushing are
strongly OF the opinion that the experiment will prove
success and that hereaf there viii be danger OF
car taking fire In OF accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
MR. BISHOP IND THE BANK-NOTE TEST
WHAT COLONEL KNOX AND OTHERS SAY OF HIS
PERFORMANCE LAST WEEK.

WHAT COLONEL KNOX AND OTHERS SAY OF HIS
PERFORMANCE LAST WEEK.
In a letter to THE TRIsUSE Mr. Washington irving
gshop quotes from The Standard and Times OF London
ATTRACTS TO show justified in claiming that lie
virtually won on H. 1888. the wager made by MT
Henry Labouchere NJ Pr in relation 20 the naming OF the
arures on bank note under certain conditions He also
writes "As TO my success on the evening or Friday
last am most proud submit the suboined unsolicited
atesaiion TO the sincerity Of my efforts and their ex-
celent result:
sTEIxwAr HALI- NEw-YoEK. Feb IL. 1881
WARRINGTON Irving BISHOP. ssq. .., A.. .,,..
SIR The undersgncd constituting tne conm,',eo
nm the not. test this congratulate you on
your success the number OF the note correctly we
40 moi possible that could have come IN posses
sion number OF the note by any co,uon OF OK &
the noe pocket OF The chairman OF tne
Committee number not pronounced, not even IN
v,.r and previously examined 70 make sure
that no watchn% listening ne cuoeis
Of The personally TO each other ana
has The IN the integrity OF the others Inc
number confdei To other person than our
precsuton TO prevent It's reachns
parf, whether Dy reddnB our
blood, bones nerves we don't Know, out
you performed it. We remain very truly yours. 80
THOMAS ". KNOX, Chairman,
r. p. HoYT. n. D..
MoNTRosE A. FALLEN. NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
DINNER OF THE THIRTEEN OLUB

Thrice thirteen members of the Thirteen Club assem-
bed at ellis last night and for the sixty
first time in many months boldly
dehed superstition by sitting at three tables. at
each OF which thirteen places and eating dinner
rerved in thirteen by thirteen walters Thirteen
oysters on thirteen shells placed before each
her promptly at thirteen minutes past O'Clock.
After that the courses came on without
nnch regard TO the number thirteen until thirteen
nnutes past when Marvin T. Clark the archirist OF
the club rose and al thirteen preainbcs and thirteen
resolutions expressing gratitude 10 captain William
Fowler who described the bold warrior against
aupei sttion and organization on January
IL 1882 resolutions ordered engrosseo oy
vote club and in thirteen seconds they appeared
behind Captain Fowlers chair executed In the most IAN
tasiic style pencD duly signed by tbe tnrtecn
officers and encased In handsome GIT frame
thirteen inches square. Justice David Mo
Adam presented them the captain in a
ION by banding him caskct containing opal studs
ms OF good luck" The enthusiastic thirty nine
then thirteen verses OF "Hes Jolly Good Fellow
In thirteen keys
Captain Fowler about To thank fellow me bers
for their general token OF esteem surprise
OF the evening n the shape OF portrait OF hief
wa. horne into the room glance this Of
himself utterly uDneryed the subject and he was
only able 10 express his feelings In thirteen
words The portrait was present Ia the
cnb from DIR. H. Downes. and will occupy place In
the club paror Thirteen Oasts were pro- osed and re-
sponded 10 after ali this excitement, and II was IL
O'clock new standard time, when the company sepa-
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
DO AWAY WITH STOVES AND LAMPS.

To IA. Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR, will submit plan which think Will erect
ually prevent railway from burning from over
turning stoves and from some gallons OF Kerosene
which accelerates and adds greatly to the terrible
express purpose Of supplying the necessary heat and
Tobt. These cars may be constructed Of different
e,tn MESSENGER cara as the may he, with either
steam OF hot air and the electric light Details arc
unrmportant Here might suggest that register az
aanh end of the car would be much better than the
heating bv pipes carried along under the seats tne
anal pips CARRYING the steam to the register would
. hot one ar two electric lights in eaob car woud
Se enough, but besides the should be supplied with
orrancements for the OF the large sperm CANDLE
7, m,st he horne IN mind that the great and primary
oonsc ot the fire in case of smashup-the stoves
onIv one OF the evils; and should contrvanee pe
ma3s 10 do away with stoves there stl would Dc
, ~ 80 ~ tho Lsrosene d ID. FoOTE
Tarrytooa, ". Y, Feb. 8. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
OASSIUs W. CLAY MAKING STIR IN kENTUchf'

CA SSTUS VI. CLAY MAKING A STIR IN hhNIoohi
CINCINNATI, Feb. - (SpeeiaD.-Cassius NJ Gay mas
never done anything In the course OF long anu
life which has excited much attention from MS leno"
citizens of Kentucky as his present bold bid for the he
publican candidacy for Governor OF inc o'".c.
In the last week he has spoken every his"'
at points In the eastern part OF inc ot''o
and last night reached Newport Tomorrow niSn. no
for yot against the Bourbon Democratic o ., Iuo
past twenty years. and white IL u too much I'D ~.
election should he be nominated Ii Is certain that ne
paving the way change OF the unor9Heh sos on ~
Democratic victories IN Kentucky. lie mas ~
pealcd directly TO the farmers u, ~, ,uo
majority of the people and the ones VINO are mos
Cecd by the heavy laid 10y the last Deinocfai1
Legislature, white they have fewer representatives. ain
less voice in state Government than any o."oi
class He has hercely attacked the railroads ana
their influence in state legislation His arrdlgIeut o
the or The Democracy for the last twenty ~
which II has squandered xsOOOOOo found VI tie 3.a.o
Treasury and borrowed all that the constitution o
i most effective. Nobody for years mas 80 sl,eu u"
dry bones of Kentucky Ourbonism as ne mas unhe III
tcians Will find Kentucky an interesting hei" lor ooo
IA this yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
GALLANT OLD WARSHIPS CONDEMNED.
HISTORIC VESSELS THAT WILL BE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDERS.

HISTORIC VESSELS THAT WILL BE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDERS.
Under the provision of the Act Of Congress OF March B.
1888 which orbids repairs to any vessel amounting
in bulk TO than 20 per cent Of the cost OF new
vessel OF tho grade eight old warships, some OF
them with records running back through forty years,
have been ordered by the Secretary of the Navy to be dis
mantled and sold. Four OF the condemned men-ofwar
the Cyane Lackawanna Shenandoah and Wachusett are
now lying In the harbor OF San Francisco one the Pill
GRIM is at League Island the other three the Tennessee
Powhatan and Ticonderoga are at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard The Naval Board OF Inspection VIII appraise the
huks after they stripped and they Will then be offered
TO the highest private bidder
The Cyanc sailing vessel, is tho oldest OF the worn
out cruisers She captured along with the Levant
both OF them British ships. by tho Constitution In 1914
The Levant lost IN the South Pacific good many
Station. taking little part consequently in the naval
battles or tho Rebellion. she captured one pvateer
however though Idea be had or its value from
the fact that the portion Of prize money coming 10 one vi
the Cyane's sailors was 90 cents . IN.
The Lackawanns and Shenandoah were both bulit
during the and both I'm the Mobile Bay night
Tho Shenandoah also In the assault on Fort Fisher
steamer served In Farraguts Mississippi squadron. ana
also crulsed in foreign waters during the latter part OF
tho The Tconderoga built during the Rebellion
too Che has been various stations but has not mad
noted career
called the Madawaska She Is the largest frgae In the
Navy but has done nothing beyond the routine service OF
and 1879 and became the flagship OF the North Atlantic
Squadron. She took part In the exercises az me uhve
Since then she lain In the East River She has cost
including repairs over 81 100000.
The Powhattan Is an old time side-whoel man
built In ls47 She served Con modore Perrys flagship
his expedition to Japan. Commodore Iatna TOOK ner
forts In China. This action explained aferward h
the Commodore's famous sentence: " Blood Is thicker
than water" The Powhatan served through the Rebel
ion also and has sailed several times around the world
The Pilgrim another condemned SNIP yIhs a, NO She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14
THE FL STPPy AyD WESTERy FLOODS.

ROCHESTER, Feb 3-The river at this point Is falling
and the danger OF food TO be past There Is stu
heavy volume OF water TO come down from the upper
river country, but thought the aqueduct arches
viii carry It, OF the Ice TO have passed OUT
At Charlotte It Is thought the remaining Ice will go Win
out danger to the shipping wintenng In the harbor
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 13.-Dispatches from Muir sho"
little encouragement for the food sufferers at lyons
to buildings continues The latest fear that the chan
nel OF the riyer will be permanently changed IoaM
the water carried part of thc Cornell mi anu "
complete destruction feared. At ~. Joseph the CT
Joseph River the highest known, aud cutting
paw Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-14

Eghs complete their arrangements for the celebration
OF weneth anniversary Of the Fenian nsurecton In
Ireland will take place March Garrett O'shaugh
presided As the OF the celebration Is 10 De
dinner ~ the time occupied In hearing the reports
committee appointed to suitable place where
huurrd OF the veterans could sit down In comfort
and after listen the speeches j. Hayburne re-
ported OF Military all and tariff OF one dollar ana
following committee appoL ted 10
draft and speakers Jeremiah Donov
ssa Kirwan James Clancy. Joseph Kelley samuel
Eavana1h Eddie Whalen Mt. Lane.